davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
Speoial Locals.

Piano FOX Salt Cheap; Il, +.
Kidd, Rondell.
For RENr.-l6O acres, all under cult
vation; house, barn and we'll, ~ acres
in summer fallow. ~ . CorE'
For RENr.-Three miles southwest OF
Warner, 100 acres of land all under cul,
tlvat1on, with good house, barn anu
well. N'0
For SALE Two binders, two Seeders,
two plows, two spring colts; VIII take
pay in blowing. - N"rH
LosT-On Sunday evening, Sept. 20,
between the Warner house and the
church, a lady's gold pin. The hnder
win be suitably rewarded upon leaving
the same at TIE SUN Office or at the
residence of Henry Harrison.
-FoR SALE-I have two quarter sec,
tons of land for sale cheap. The Prln,
eipal can be paid by giving me one'thlrd
the crop each year until the moun Is
cancelled Or u. w. NOON'
EsTRAY NOTICE.-Taken up on my
premises, sc / 24-12l GA, on Saturday
evening, Sept. %, one black mare thrSe
years old. Owner can have same OJ
proving property and paying charges
f. &. PAYNE, Warner.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07

nuro. honest sober. industrious? Be
gin YOU work on him at home, and
keep at it. Good laws and good schools
can never take the place Of the old
fashioned family training.
We can t afford to have a lot OF to-
bacco hearts and congested brains
pushed into society and business cir
cles. The great problems and gigHn-
tic concerns of this age demand men
vino enjoy the largest measure OF
physical and mental health. We must
have them at any cost. If they can
not be produced under our present
system, let us 90 back in some degree
to the common sense simplicity Of our
fathers. 1t will not hurt the young
sters: it will be their salvation in more
wavs than one "l,Htd oNvtjtutt0H.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
THz CIGARETTE MANIA.

frequent Application Of Hickory the Best
Remedy for the Disease.
"A tobacco heart and a congested
hraia!' the phrase is growing pain
fully familiar to the readers Of papers.
Whichever they see an account of the
sudden death Of a boy they anticipate
what s coming. They know only too
we'll That when they read it they will
int tltt the victim was addicted to
cigarette smoking, and the deadly
lattit undermined his constitution.
So 4 arming is the evil that anti-to-
iaero societies have been organized to
suppress II.
Nom. Ibis Is misdiieefsd energy. 1t
amounts 10 about the same thing as
beginning 1T the wrong end. A gener-
ation on twoa ago plain American fathers
and mothers did not entertain the FAM
eiful idea that the state should take
charge Of every body g education, NOR
Ais anil habits. They believed that it
was their duty to keep an eye on their
hays, and ia cases of misbehavior they
resorted without compunction to 4.
Tough hickory or a barrel stave. Thirty
ur forty years ago il a Georgia father
had been told that his sixteeI-yearSold
boy was in danger Of having a tobacco
heart and Il congestel brain from the
smoking Of cigarettes, he would have
aaisheA4 the v5ai ester out into the back
yard and sailed into him with i stick.
Ia those days Yeople. didn't appeal to a
society on the Legislature when their
Toys went wrong. They Simply made
i family affair Of it and Strengthened it
,at satisfactorily.
The other day we said that there
could be no great Improvements in
itorals until we restore the thorough
and efficient SYSTEM Of family educa-
ten rfrpment which formerly
prevailed. What 81 said applies di-
recuy 10 Ibis cigarette evil. II boys
afn til I'D allowed 10 be- their " mas
tera, choose their companions and dis.
posse iii their time, we may rest as
that tse majority win pick III
ussay Ylces thai viii injure them ia the
fslare.
DS You want your boy 10 grow III
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07

more cheaply, as house rent cl"t"eS,
.oruorts amusrments. can be obtained
for less money here than in the OhlIeu
stotes. If these Europcan-Anlericans
wore as rational in their expenditures
At home as here, the difference would
be trifing. In America they 1--we III
argc houses, keep horses and car
Races, entertain company. Here they
keep a modest apartment, drive I'D
cabs, and give few dinner parties.
The present difference in price IN al
kinds of clothing enables some travel
ers to almost pay for their voyage n"
doubt our distin guished statesmen
botb Republicans and Democrats, who
are now in Europe, and who have adj
vocated protection in the halls OF o
yress, will lay in n supply OF clothes Tor
some time to come, while the laborlng
masses at home will 90 on payinghigh
prices for similar articles.
1t is a grave mistake for the multi
tudes of poor students of both SEXES to
crowd to Plris in search Of the rudl-
mcnts of education in the arts and
science. Most of these might have
learned their incapaciry by studying a
few years at home. The craz' for art
is beyond all comprehension. Young
girls by the dozens, without parents or
yuard ans, aid women Of ma IRE age,
leaving husbands and children, strug-
&c here during long years, in " vain
effort to win distinction in the arts
only in the end to- be doomed, for the
most part, to positive failure. ~ u.
Picugu9C-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


Since 1870 the attendance at the
elementary schools of England has
doubled, and the number of teachers
more than trebled.
ALL Saints Memorial Church, in
New Milford, Conn.,, is to be lighted
by electricity. 1t is said to be the first
Episcopal church in the United States
to be thus lighted.
Rev. Russell Jennings, of Deep
River, Mass, has given $4,000 as a
permanent endowment to the Baptist
Church in Lyme. The income of the
fund is to be used toward paying the
minister's salary.
Of the 800 colleges and univer-
stiles in the United States, 278 are
church schools, averaging 13 teachers
and 1913 students to a school; 81 are
n~On-sectarian schools, averaging 10
teachers and 1856 students. Public
Opinion.
The directors of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA have raised a fund of
$50, 900 for the erection of a classical
theater. The building is to be used not
only for dramatic purposes, but as a
place for holding commandments,
classical concerts, lectures, etc.
The announcement that the union
of the Engineering College of Japan
with the University of Toxic was to
result in dispensing with the service OF
foreign instructors in the united insti-
buttons turns out to have been ron
Gus. Six Europeans have recently been
appointed to professorships.-M T.
Ledger,
Before leaving for Europe this
summer a prominent member of the
Hanson Place Church, Brooklyn, paid
his subscription (not yet due) to the
church debt, his pew rent for the quar-
ter, all his envelope contributions till
his expected return, and left with n
of the deacons five dollars for each of
the communion offerings during his alb
sencc. N Y. Witness.
The overwhelming sentiment of
the teachers convention set in the
direction of Christian truth, and Chris
tian methods, and Christian aims.
Materialism, atheism, infidelity, agnos-
ticism, are clearly at II discount in the
estimation of a large number of our
educators. 1t is One of the shining
tokens Of the time that there are so
many in this great body of teachers
whose influence is simply measureless,
who feel that they can not get on
without a personal faith in Il personal
God.-AdUGHce
"A cable dispatch announces the
death, at Jaffna, Ceylon. of Susan
Reed, wife of Rev. w. w. Rowland,
for forty-two years Il missionary Of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions in that field. Mrs.
Rowland graduated ut Mt. Holyoke
Seminary in 1889. and was a teacher
there until her marriage in 1916. She
leaves six children. The death of the
oldest son, Rev. w. S. Rowland. antl
his wife, mt Auburndale, Mass, re-
Gently, undoubtedly fastened her
death. - tinted Presbyterian.
aE
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07

Estate of Eugene u. Rose. d~eccased-Not;c Is
hereby given BY the undersigned. administrative IL
the estate o. Eugene PRoSe, deceased 10 tue eredit-
ors afand all persons having claims Against the said
deceased, q exhibit them. with NE NECESSARY
vouchers, within four months after The first pabliea-
uon ofthis noeice. to the said admiaistratrn ii tie
Office Of Brown Bros, IN the city of Aberdeen. ii the
county OF Brown, Dakofa,
Dated Al at Aberdeen DaM Sent Il. 1857
JOSEPHINE IA. ROSE.
Aminisiratfix of tie estate 81 Eugene q Rose
deceased
Brown Bros, Auornoys. First PUB SEP Is
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
Notfce To Creditors.

Estate Of Jessie S. Hauser, deceased Notice is
hereby given BY the administered Of the estate Of.
Jesse D.. Haaser, deceased, to til creditors 81 and all
persons having clatms against the said deceased 10
exhibit them with The necessary vouchers, within
four months after The fHst publication + this notice.
10 the said administrator atthe onJce Of Rrown Bros.
5fthe Guy ~ Aberdeen IN the county Of brown, ID 8,
Dated al Aberdeen, Dak. July II, 1887
kAfPHi. BROWN,
Administrator Of the estate Of Jessie s. Hanscas de-
ceased.
Brown Bros, Attys. First Pub Oct ?
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
summons aelief-Complaint Fled.

y | - 1Nl VIZ IA nv . II
Fifth Judicial District. ~"
L In the District Cour; in aud for Bnwn County.
Jacob Lowe, Plaintiff,
VS. a
Mary r. Lowe, Defendant.
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting To Mary
f.. Lowe, Defend int You are hereby summoned aud
required to answer the complaint Of this action, which
will be flied IN the goth day at September, "A u 1871,
in the office Of the c3erk OF the distinct court within
and for the county Of brown, territory Of Dakota, at
the court house in the city of aberdeen, county nf
Brown, ID. T., and 10 serve a copy Of your answer
on the subscriber at his Office on Main street, in the
city of aberdeen. Dakota territory, within thirydays
after the service Of this summons, exclusive Of the
day Of service. If you iail to answer the complaint
within that time the plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated AZ Aberdeen T 5his acth day Of Scptem-
Der, A ID 1867
Ell. TAUBMAN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO said Defendant; Take notice thar lie corn-
plant in the above entirled aetioh Was iled II the
office Of the clerk Of the district court cf brown
county, Dakota on the soTh day Of September, 1857.
b., 4. TAuBMan, Plaintiffs Atty.
Aberdeen, DIT.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07

Estate 81 William n. Dawes. deceased Notice i
execulrix ofthe estate Of William +. Dawes, deceased
10 the creditors and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. 70 exhibit thems with the necessary
vouchers, wlthir four months after the first pubIica-
ton Of this notice, 70 the said ~cxecctrix al the office OF
Brown Bros, ~ the city Of Aberdeen, in the county
Of Brown. Dakot2.
DSeu September 10. 1887.
MINERVA 3. DAWES,
Execntrix Of The estate Of William r. Dawes. deceased
Brown Bros. Attorneys. First pub SEPT -
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
A PLANT.


Strong Argument Against Sending Amer
lean Girls and Boys Abroad.
The mistakes Of my life, says an
American mother. was Bringing my
daughters to Europe to be educated.
One u married in Germany and ii in
Italy, and as I prefer living in my own
country. / must leave them and 60
home alone, bh.dened BY the anxiety
that sooner on later my daughters may
also feel the same yearning for their
native land and early associations. and
find when too late that wedding for
eigners Is . grave mistake. The broad
difference in National habits. tastes,
and opinions are not readily harmon
txcd.
Some say they come here 10 live
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
o LONG CALLS.
why Visits to the Ii buses OF Acquaint
ances Should BE Cut short.

ances ShOuL Be Cut short.
l lately heard IL youn4 woman say
with considerable indignation, aS r
time-honored but tim -diShOn"rlng
guest left her house. that she should
teach her boys one thing: that they
must never make an evening visit
lasting more than half an hour. l
protested. remembering certain ac-
quaintanceS whom | am only too glad to
have come early and STAY late; but when
we had talked longer about this i'm
portant subject l was forced to admit
that this devoted mother was likely to
do her young sons A kindness l
should even like to have The making
and enforcing Of a law that hat an
hour should be all that an uniTvited
guest could be allowed to accept or
demand. 10 be sure, there ? old
and dear friends who COM now and
thel, al our well-knUwn desire and
enfroaty. to spend an evening when
there is time for a long talk
a d a liesurely O. aPar5ag If
in erests and exrerir@ezs and
opinions Bat those persons
who are really weIegane VISITORS and
who have it in their PnE7er To give
pleasure, are not likely 60 wesarv us By
coming 90 nfte o.: for they gsuaIEg can
spare little tiaise fr0m1h the HU78urzseBts
and purposes Whieh have a2S8e them
what they are. There ais eGAeg friends
and acquaintance. h0Wer 2 who are
to be separately considered W. are
bound to each either ~ FarIaEs fies If
affection and ass caaa5gn ofkiaship and
common Interest: We beloagsot the same
SCI in society n "a the same church;
in short, we hzEe rela ions. either Of a
public or priYaae s0cial character with
a certain number II persoHs. We are
supposed to reeognize each others
existence By paying . short visit ~
suitable intervals
TIE formal call should certainly be
short; and il is apt e lie short in the
daytime, when every body is in more
or less 81 a hurry. and is obliged to lei
the fact be known; but it is in the
evening that ost suffering j,
inf cted. Unless there j:
some permission or Invitation
given, it seems a very daring thing to
assume that a family would desire tc
reIinquish all its plans for an evening
rest0 or enjoyment in order to spend tbs
time in entertaining one person.
It is not always wise 10 make a ruit
that no one is "a. be admitted during
the evening; on the contrary, a guest
may be heartily welcomed. il it il
known at the outset that he has com,
in for a short time; that he is cheerfu
and friendly, and amusing. and. ii
short, worth listening 10 and entertain
ing. But the illy-concealed gloom thu
settles down on one tired face after an
other. while the clock strikes the sue
ceeding half hours, and each meSabc
sof the family in turn comes despair
ingly to the rescue Of the faItprinl
conversation, Is a d~epiorable thing
We are responsible For the state CO on
cOnsciences, and if we have allowe
them to become SO dun that they 4
not give us the unmistakahle warnin
to go away, then we must not fret
we are warded of, dreaded. and Gale
hc'@s -RoDtist Weeklg.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-07
Brown Bros Auy

Territory Of Dakota, County Of Brown in District
Court itth judicrai distric:. =,
In the mater of the vacation Of the town plat o.
Pretoria.
Notice is hereby given thar at the neTt term o.
the district Cour Of brown county, Dakota, to D.
held in the city Of Aberdeen in said C0uHCy ! wi
apply to the iudSoSf said court for an order Wagering
the town plat Of Pretoria SAID plat being on record
~ the oEi9e Of the register Of deeds Of SAID county.
Sand town l. situated on the south half OF section 10,
township 10, range 81, Brown CO., Oak.
Dated August IS, 1857.
BERTHA DlMENT,
BY her Attorney, J. K. BEEBE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-14
THE ALLEN GIRLS.
A NEW ENGLAND STORY.
"If its bad to haze money, it's worse
TO haze none"
BY MISS KATE RICHMOND.

'If it's bad to have money, it's worse
to have none," Lydia Allen chanted, as
she turned to toss an armful of white
work to the table behind her. She was
sitting at her sewing-machine, where
she had been all day except just the lit
tie while she had spent over her lunch.
The lunch was dinner as well, since,
being house full of women, cold meat
and berries and bread and butter took
the place of the ceremOnious meal that
man in the house would have made
necessary.
Leah made no answer. Leah was put
ting in gussets and making buttonholes
in the shirts that her sister stitched. 1t
was close work, and kept her silent,
but then Leah was always quiet.
Kitty tossed her round arms above
her head, yawning with little impati-
ent emphasis.
II hate poverty-don't you Leah?"
Yes, dear-sOmetimes."
Kitty stopped with appraised arms to
stare at her sister. The even stitches
were going in just as rapidly and sure
ly, the slow swings of the low rocking
chair vibrated as steadily, but Kitty
felt that her own vehemence meant no
more than the few placid, low-tOned
words.
1--WE are dreadfully poor" taking up
her work again with sigh.
And Leah said, "Yes, DEAR" again,
and finished a buttonhole without rails
ing her eyes.
They were pretty girls, both of them,
but Leah at twenty-fOur was so gravely
sober that to childish nineteen-years-
old Kitty she seemed a generation away.
Sweet and prim and dainty, she sat in
her cool lawn and sewed as if it were
an afternoon amusement instead of
struggle for bread and butter.
Kitty's silky, curling hair was twist
ed up anyhow on the top of her head.
She had on an old white sacque, and
her feet were thrust into pair of burst
and broken slippers. Kitty could never
work except in a condition of disarray,
and to-day there had been a special
pressure.
There came a ring at the door.
"Therel" in dismay. You'll have to
go, Leah, and whoever it is, say Pm
out-rm going out, to pick the straw
berries"
Leah was quite used to being left to
cover retreat. She went quietly and
opened the door for Richard Mason.
Isn't Kitty at homer" They had al
ways been schoolmates. Il specially
wanted to see her."
''She is out-I mean-she is in the
garden"
changing out clothes'?"
"As bad as that-picking berries.
She won't want to see you, Dick. She
has been hard at work all day."
Il understand; but l want to see her.
There's to be picnic at High Rock
day after tomorrow, and you are both
going"
Are WEI" smiling family. She turn
ed and led the way to the sitting room.
Standing there in his handsome young
manhood his presence seemed to ill the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-14

The advantage of this service is apparent,
as it prevents a frequent lay over of twelve
hours at Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-14
Bar Room, Billiards, Saloon Restaurant.

We only keep the Finest Wines, Champagnes,
Liquors and Cigars, both Domestic and I'm
ported. New and best improved Billiard
Tables.
The Restaurant is in Daily Receipt of Fresh
Fish, Oysters and Game. A specially in
Orders from Families, Parties, Etc. Service
in First-class STYLE and Perfect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-14
ADMISSION To CONCER-

Parquette and Dress Circle. ..............S lGT
Reserved seats % cents extra
Gallery. ............. 80 Cents
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-14

REDUCED RATES Have been secured
over all railroads. For particulars see pro
gramme.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-14

Matinee:
Same prices, without reserved seats.
BALL TICKETS:
For one gentleman and one lady. 500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-14
ARRIVALS.
s. A. 81 A. P. Railroad.
.pntyAIs AND DEPARTURES.
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TINE.

San Antonio Has NowlTwo Trains.Daily
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card of the southern Pacific
go IS I'm force To-Day, giving two trans daily, as
follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-24
New Branch Meat Market.

Many OF our citizens on Ross avenue Will
he clad TO know that Mr.. III. Harris, the old
reliable butcher, will open on SATURDAY,
,July 10. branch meat market at the corner
of Ross avenue and johnson street, where
he will NJ all times keep the freshest and
latest meats. MIR. Harris, having unsur-
passed facilities, will serve at this market
The best beef, veal, mutton, pork, etc, thai
can be found in the market. A polite ana
experienced butcher will attend TO your
wants. This will be great convenience
fo those who have had so far to send after
their meats. Mr.. Harris guarantees that at
this branch the best OF everything shaii Dc
kent and at as low prices as possible. In
connection with the meat market com
nlete stock OF family groceries will be kept.
They will be fresh and sold Mt the lowest
figures. 1t will be under the management
Of Mr.. T. G.. Peyton, an aiable ana accom-.
your wants are supplied in manner salts
fnctory to yourself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-24

Who Attempted to Hold up Ed
Sale Sunday Night

Sunday night about 10 o'clock man went TO
Johnson's drugstore and had Driving sew
ND and dress knife wound In the side,
which he claimed negro had inflicted.
The man claimed to DO resident OF the
southeastern portion Of the city and gave =
very indiinite account Of the difficulty In
which he was hurt. No arrest Of the negro
has been made, and no complaint against
any one for such an aggravated case Of as
sault 10 murder. Why does this man per-
nit the matter TO remain as it is, and how
is it nothing has been told Of his serious In
turtles received by him Sunday night! The
readers mind will doubtless revert to the
episode of Sunday night in which MI. Ed
Sale took leading part, and In which he
claims, us published in yesterdays HER
AID, to have stabbed man who attempted
to rob him, on the Central road near the
long bridge.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Sale
claimed to have cut the man In the SIDE
and that he relaxed his grasp and sank
down MS If he was severely hurt, leaving
Mr.. Sale to 60 OH his way homeward. Gle
will be found somewhere soon," said MI.
Sale, and many will suspect that the man
whose wounds was stitched up by DR..
Ewing, only short time after the encoun-
ter on the railroad. and not far the place,
was the man who attacked Mr.. Sale. Let 1t
be inquired into thoroughly and the
guilty man found If possible, or, In
case an Injustice is about to be done an in
nocent person, investigation will be bene'
| fit to him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Slop Charlie Fight
in the Kitchen.

Stop Charlie had his horses knocked OIL
the track by Texas Trunk train yesterday
evening out close TO the slaughter pen,
where he lives. He censured his wife for
the accident, charging that II was her duty
to keep the team of the track, and pro-
ceeded TO beat her with tea kettle, cook
ing stove or anything Of the kind he found
found handy. She poured some hot
water ON him to cool him of; but 1t made
him worse and he hurled one utensil after
another at her until she was completely dis
abled. About that time some neighbors
came in and arrested Charlie and brought
him down to the authorities.
Mrs. slop Charlie is said 10 be a full blood
ed white woman, and Charlie Is very
black. burly negro of the toughest pat
tern. He used to heard cows for Myers
dairy ON the Central road, and is very well
known.
The neighbors all assert that his vile Is
n full blooded white woman and are clam
orous in their demands to have the parties
prosecuted. This disturbance will probab-
ly result in bringing the facts to light and
in clearing the neighborhood OF disgrace
full nuisance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-24
How She Caught Him.

Say my dear why are you SO Late getting
home this evening SAID a wife Of one OF our
young lawyers the other evening rs she
met HIM at the gate.
What time did you leave your office?
At $50 as usual said he with an air OF
supreme innocence prevailing his unsoph..
isticated countenance. All ut b:3O indeed /!
said she. Then where have you been al
the while since you left your office. See
IT'S now nearly oh II have been
down to c. v. Walters drug store drinking
that delicious ice cream soda AMI smoke
ing those heavenly Electric cigars: On
what nice boy you are; why can't you
take met